To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Alumni Seek Slogan For Homecoming
SOWltfcRN
i Al LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, November 13, 1934
Number 36
S.C., Beaten 7-2 By U.C., Points For Duck Game
Funny Farm Folk Flourish Fiddles For Frolic Friday; Frivolous Fray Forecast
Slogan Contest On Homecoming Will Commence
Trojan Eleven Is Repelled On Three Occasions By Bear Line
Arleigh Williams Scores
Cotton Warburton Shows -i* Flashes of Old-time Form in Tilt
A1I-U Production
"Hazel Kirke,” a comedy-drama of the 1870's is in rehearsal daily
Bv Dick j ^ — The highest court in the land reached out today to extend a slender hope of freedom to Thomas J. Mooney, former labor leader,
Ad Expert Will Speak to Club
Kidnaping Follows Party
Brother of Dead Arrives; Father and Sister Survive
T rojan
Funeral arrangements are to be | made today for Lawrence L. Lyon, j 30-year-old junior student in the School of Medicine at the University of Southern California, who was killed in an attempted kidnapping and
Critic Plans Discussion on Modern Novel at ‘Y* Tea
Presenting the second review of the year, Millicent Dillon of Bullock’s Book club will lecture on current fiction at the book review tea to be given today at 2:30 p.m. in the Y.W.C.A. house.
Miss Dillon will give a short sketch of the life of Florence Nightingale, in keeping with the theme of the 1934 Hi-Jinks, “Lady with The Lamp”. She will discuss several types of modem fiction and other current books that are now being widely read.
“I would like to have every woman on campus who is fond of books and of reading to take advantage of this opportunity to hear professional reviews of the best books,” said Elaine Enyeart, chairman of the “Y” book review group.
The book review teas are given on the second Tuesday of every month, and a’l women of the university are welcomed. Les Koritz, book reviewer editor of the Daily Trojan, spoke on “Modem Trends in China’ at the first of the teas given last month.
Marjorie Malloy, personnel chairman of the Y.W.C.A., and her committee will serve tea following a short discussion of the reviews Posters for the affair will be in charge of Virginia Williams, poster chairman.
Blast at Catalina Kills Six Workmen
lomia5 prison o'n'murde^ charges ! Carl Bundy To Tel1 About robber? 1:30 yesterday
growing out of the San Francisco preparedness day bombing in 1916. j
In a 35-word order, the United States supreme court agreed to! consider reasons why counsel for the famous lifer should not be per- j mitted to file a petition seeking Mooney's release on a writ of habeas corpus.
Trial on Merits
The action opens the way for consideration of the case by the high court purely on its merits. It means the federal court has taken part jurisdiction in one of the most sensational and bitterly fought trials in the history of the nation.
It does not mean, however, that the massive gates of San Quentin prison will swing open at once and permit the famous convict to walk out into the California sunshine again a free man. Even if the court grants Mooney’s attorneys the right to file a petition of habeas corpus, arguments thereon still must be heard later.
Powerful forces have been arrayed against each other for years in one of the greatest battles ever waged over the freedom of one man.
Sentenced 18 Years Ago
Mooney was sentenced to death 18 years ago after the preparedness bomb parade in which 10 persons were killed and 40 injured. He entered prison a dark-haired, vigor
‘Creative Advertising’ In Talk Tomorrow
mg.
Rush Griffin, alias George Johnson. 19-year-old negro, who was seized in the case yesterday afternoon confessed to police that he had shot Lyon in an "argument” when the student attempted to take one of Griffins guns from him. Witnesses of the tragedy which took
Speaking on “Creative Advertising.” Carl Bundy, owner of the Bundy Quill and Press, will be the honored guest at the second din-
ner-meeting of the University Ad- ^ ^ ^ _______
vertising club this semester, to be pJace at Ninth st*eetJ and centra”] held at the Cafe Metropole, avenue reported that after the
S.^ Vermont avenue, tomorrow a shooting, the negro kicked the body 6:30 pjn. 0f the murdered man and rifled his
When he spoke upon the same pockets, subject before the Los Angeles Advertising forum, Bundy, who is not- j ed as the “man who has done the Lyons, who was a member and resi-most creative advertising on the dent at the Phi Chi medical fra-Pacific coast,” presented actual temity house, in an auto driven by
Phi Chi Member
posters and advertisements illustrative of his ideas about this work.
"Although attendance at the first meeting was exceptionally good, more freshmen in particular, who are interested in advertising, retailing, or marketing are urged to come,” said Harold Mustoe, president of the club, who added, "that any S.C. student is eligible for membership in the group.”
Before one may be pledged to Alpha Delta Sigma or Gamma Al-phi Chi, national professional advertising fraternity and sorority, respectively, he must be an active member of the advertising club.
Reservations for the affair, which
will cost 65 cents, must be made ous and healthy worker. Today his in 115 Old College. School of Mer-
AVALON, Catalina Island, Nov, 12—(C.E>—Six workmen were burned to death and two others were injured seriously today in an explosion of 900 cans of blasting pow ing to Gough, as soon as' some of der at a seashore rock quarry here
>bi E. F. Magnin rill Lead Service >n Campus Today
Inducted by Rabbi Edgar F. Rin, the regular devotional ser-will be held at noon today in pne hall, Mudd Memorial.
Rabbi Magnin will continue his £thod of answering questions ask d by the students on general top-, supplying titles of refei sks for further information phe subject.
Persons from the School of Ic will furinsh special music. _ ients of ill denominations will " lcome.
Trojan Reporters To See Future Selves at Banquet
the events are definitely agreed upon.
Drive To Force Administration ‘Right’ Started
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. —